davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
CHERRY-MALT PHOsPHTE5
will increase your appetite. Try It, All druggists.
70 TIE ADIRONDACK

SHORT LINE TO THE ADIRONDACK
Every brings increase in the pleasure
travel these grand mountains and the present season
thus far is the most successful their history
sort for and health Heretofore hundreds have
been kept away these charming and heathul re-
sorts By of the long and resome stage rides which
wero necessary reach distant points, but the excn-
sion OF tho Chateaugay Railroad to Loon Lake marks
new era in Adirondack travel and renders to tue
most noted aud beautiful parts OF the mountains both
quick and comfortable
Ou this road are located chazy Lake. Upper Chateau
gay Lake. with Rai phs" famous and honelike hotel.
Tire Merritt House and Indian Point Hotel the oppo-
site Of the all delightfully."- situated. and nall
hours ride from the terminus of the road brings the
tourist to "Frrd tbases" Loon Lake House. IL Is by
far the shortest and quickest route To Paul smith 3
RAINBOW Lake, Upper and Lower saranac Lakes and
other prominent points. . ,
New coaches and elegant paror cars have been added
TO the rolling stock. and travellers may DO assured or
every attention 10 their comfort :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1887

young In the biz and passed him by. He worked
The way 20 death. Not only did no ride himscu.
out frequently invited somo friends 10 accompany
hia AZ iast :umbled and rh' inqniries OF
headquarters touching his right 10 rdo free. The
very next morning, which Of tho hottest O1
q hot July day, he board d tho car
"'ra are yeled In his
Oh that's all right he placdly replied.
'No II isn't all right you can't play me znylonger
my answer
Assuming an air Of injured dignity the Old fraud
sail Connected with the road
"'In what capacity
"My son drove the snow-plough on your road last
winter
THAT man never rode with mo again unless he had
tho DUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
OBITUARY..
HENRY ID. FELTF.R.

Henry D. Foter, who died Monday at the ripe
age OF seventy, was PRIOR to 1879 one OF the best
kn,wn men In -Yors. He had a GROCERY store
and sam lie at No. $40 Bt0away which was
much fTcquontcd. lie began his carer III 1910, ana
soon IL became a lrOVerD IN Now-fork tat fcltef
managed to Get some Of the b. cas- and conees
that the American eli ships Oh the period Dro Dt
10 Now-YOra AMI Brooklyn. lie showco n 50 CT az
jud ment In the selection OF whis.r. and BRAID cs,
End the did merchants who atroniled hun Tor
other things be- an to Keep ate bottles vi DIS
lection in the hack room Of his store This was to
fcun alton OF his fortune. Grateful for the aptccia-
ton OF his friends, he order q cabinet WI
eighteen .oekers. placed in each bouc OF tho
81 eciaI quor affected by his most particu ar Gus
tone aud han Ell to each his special hey Tlal
anchored them for their Hives TO his store. hose
old GENT emen were famous Judges Of Jort, shernes
and Nadciras AMI by their advice Ieltef Lonfht
large stocks ~ those wines ard kept thm utti ,ime
adj mafIe them TreciUus lie rcihfd from bus hcss
in IR7g being even then I'm feeble health Inc
funeral will be held to-mOrrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03


shsula be read daily by all interested. as changes may
Tor tore sn countries no specially al
as,' s, ps Sspa mi apcs Of esusas aad 20 asrc
letters not specially aidrossei aaz seat " '1'
Foreign mails for IN, week ending August will cos'
tprompty in ali cases. a. this once IS follows
TuESDAY-At D. III. for Ear,p. per steamship AT,
zona via oueens,own at m Tor Belize Err raor se
.tsassaO AFusn: at D. a Para .nd PernAmoaoo
per steamship Lisbonsuss IRON Baltimore
$50 for ESrops , pss :ssa% n Loss
Tor Grey and Biaeaoiis per stea nsip Apin; at
A. or &! Nassau. sstrs . ssf cae
ap At M tes S nsr ,tssm.n ciy
Alexandra at - p. IN. for Porto Rico direct per steam
shp River Garry.
from Neworlsans; at $50 IN Tor ST. Pierre hqae'oa
brs, via oassastowu DETER. for fr.acs swit.srisaa
S SPAN and f.r' sa su sr Ss sssS Span
ana Portugal steamship La Gs.cogns wa HATS
b Srss's pr e a., aasSSsss Va a.. 81
s!'s sns r Sss;ns. s direct per Isho
s ssa lie % Tor PrOsrsso Aeisa per steam
shlp Thornhil. , ,c-x,,. -.
sus s,o.m.np Z Js.I ~ i iSs ass
Mails l close sss srs a a
@ TIE ssniwca s:s.sssP A9s'' a Man, r ,Sr
ee' ss ssS. s.as.ea = Is
lands per zsasna sr m ,rrsa New Or.
, s:ss . sio aerSs"o Erish hu.r.l
Mall. Tor ,, me ss sss. h.ss august az
Vest :. rr "a to e sss0 a. R c saS Ai s
a'soS" m
The schedule Of closing Of nsls asrssss,
e. tsr y. .sss. :.
Sss Franchise the dag OF ssihas % ssssnses >s as
re-. sa.. x.uY. ass <. I. sa ~ q sssz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
AN AMERICAN ARISTOCR4T.

From WashfRq;Sn Letter TO The Kansas Guy 'o"'"a.
"Whoa, Glang wat the cnrOus IorHaha when
7 head another farmer one Jay THIS Week. no
wa. driving pair OF Norman perclcron mules 10 a
wagon oadel VITA brick, ana rs no shouted 90 theui
ne whacked them rhy thmlcdly win Drohoh iaph
upon The after deck. -, ,rop
Him / knew By sight. Washington Is pretty we'll
acuualntcd with his contour. 1t was Lord FAIRFAX
go no h play fully called by his acquaintan'e. ana
tber, Is a COED deal curiosity Expressed ibOn, hlm
me fact is that no Is an abortcd lord lie airect
descendant in the oldest line OF that distinguished
lord Thomas Fairfax. WHO did 50 much TO ASST the
ssttlepent OF Vlrgina-the IOri Fall who gavo
"a ,hn ton his ai>t comm ssio1 WHO established tho
Grand nnnor o. CrrenwaJ Court la the Shenan .oah
galley who remained true to his king through all. ana
vho when ne heard that - W. had captured Lord
Cor1wsnis remarked "sam. put me 70 bed: n n high
time 1 should dlc"-aHi Immediately died. Greehway
Court perished long ago, but the Fairfax family has
rctained much land In the vicinity If tArftx 'out
Vouse ami they still remain strongly attached to the
sol Ike thmn OF the collateral line the FaHate- OF
~ gland This mar OF tho mule team j. interesting,
becatre he has only 10 go 20 EnglaDd prove tiie
take tho ironclad cath. anil be reconstructed ID SIT
In IN, House OF lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

COLORADO sPRisGs Aug. 2.-some fifty persons. pre-
sentng almost every State In the Union ascended Pike
Peak yesterday, and when the top organized. The
meeting appointed j. Fisher OF st. Louis Judge Kerr,
Of Pueblo Co.. and Kate Hampton of South Carolina,
commttte TO draft resolutions Inviting President
land 10 extend visit and Plkes
Peak me In vitation forwarded Immediately.
MAoon Ga, Aug. 2.-Ths Board OF Trade united to-day
with the CITY Council the Agricultural society
IN an ayaion to President and MIRA cleveland and the
members OF HIS Cabinet and their wives to visit Macon
during the etate fair, which begins October "a
ALBAsr Aug iSpeciai).-The Railroad Commissions
Investigation OF the accident President Clevsands
special train on July 10 exonerates the railroad and en-
poyes from responsibility for the accident IL nnds that
the engine ana apparently good
condition. the air-brakes set Immediately and the
break in the rod could not have been fereseen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
HER ygycHgors TaIvK HER wr1sAycE


Tho following unique petition, signed by fifteen OF
tho neghbors OF Mrs Mary Springer Of Forty
st., Brooklyn, has been laid before Police Justice
number of complaints
househoders and taxpayers residing in Forty-sxfhst,
South Brooklyn that Mary Springer resident OF sada
street is an habitual drunkard and great nuisance
to humble petitioners In that her scahnaous pc
hsyor is grace TO the neighbors and that she uses
the vest language. and Others that she has Deen ne
euenty arrested and brought before your con, In thai
kne generally escapes with slight fine that yonf pe-
TONERS ask that she be bound to keep peace ana th
your Honor improve this occasion against her to ad-
nonish her regarding her future actions In order 10
prevent a recurr of such dissatisfaction, your
petitioners will ever pray.
HP. S.-We know her TO be nuisance"
She is under bonds TO appear on saturday 10 an
swer to a charge Of ontraging public decency
THE BOSTON GETTING REA DY FOR TRTA n TRIP.
The new steel cruiser Boston will probably make
her trial trip week Certain alterations In her
machinery suggested by changes which have proved
beneficial In the Atlanta are being made, and when
these are completed a trial will be made al the dock
II this Is satisfactory the ship will make trip up the
Bound The engines Will be gradually worked up TO
full speed, and then Of six hours VIII be maze
and the power Of tho machinery fully tested Cap
tain F. Ramsay. OF the Boston, said yesterday that
orders had been issued Tor any change In the
armament of the ship in view OF the defects found In
Che Atlanta. The armament Of his ship, he said. was
identical with that OF the Atlanta and be thought that
some slight altera Ions might be made In both.
1t was likely that stronger clips" would De pro-
sdcd. those of the Atlanta had proved too weak,
and the clipeirces might be tied 20 the deck more
securely, perhaps, with steel bolts instead OF copper,
such as are In use. Beyond this he knew OF
nothing that likely to be changed. The Chicago,
the Captain said haa similar arm'nrnt. Though
larger, but II was impossible to say whether II would
"a changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

Joel EI,giehart died at Cold Spring f1arbor L. L.
on Monday lie was born IN bavaria In 1906 In
1886 he came to his country and moved to CLEVELAND
Ohio. where he was for many years prominent mcr-
chant lie lived there I'm u 1880, when ho came 20
Nrw-York where he Ia. since lived, having reiir~i
from business. He had been an Invalid for several
wears and for the year had been great sufferer
lie Leaves one son, /. Albert Enelehart formerly
member of the State leg lature. and daugh'cr'
the wife OF A. J. DIt,enhOefer, the well known law
yer of this city. The funeral tO-morrV" VIII Oc pi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
WHAT "sAM" JONES COSTS

To the Rditor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Does "sam' Jones 'come rather nigh" AT
$500 for three Gaysf He has with him two men 10
conduct the singing He is expected to preach during
these three days nine sermons. He can draw
larger crowd than any other in the United states
and from the gathering the camp-neetinss reap
rich harvest ma. Ing large sum which they wou"
not realize without him. He cannot afford 10 work
for nothing for the expenses OF himself and Two
assistants heavy. and he is supporting an orphan
asy um in Georgia, At $500 for nine sermons he Is
very cheap compared with other men, one mihlsVr
receives $4,000 per annum and has vacation OF
three months, and thus has ony about seventy-Ne
sermons to preach This honorcd minister ges at
tho rate Of So 94 for nine sermons, and MI Jones
only $500 for the same number. If Mr.. Jones's oh
ect was to mako money there are moro inviting
fields open to him than preaching at $50 per sermon
One OF the great lecture bureaus has offered him
$500 Ter night to enter their service "hile al
Round Lake last summer an offer came OF s1oo per
hour If he would leave the camp at Round Lake.
Last summer the people at Saratoga offered him
$3.50 to give sermon In their town. oneicd
him $3.50 give lecture in this city Tor the bench
of my church. He came and while the net proh's
we're about $500 One-lah oil which fairy belonged
to him, he declined to taKe moro than sloo. Ai'or
the lecture and wLie 1 with linn ut the Filth
Avenue HOTEL he roceiAed letter from responsive
pa1's 81 Us soo 4 he Won give another lecture
dy This no defined for he did not thhh an
o,er,-holIse or theatre would be a suitable place
for him to lecture in, when the only object was to
maize money, not be devoted 10 religious purposes,
but DIVIDED between himself and those running lie
opera-houSe or a., al -, oo,,,.,. -,
Georrta neary al the eope oil tie town were con,
verted am -ult the liquor bisineS. "ss auau
and The dran-sellers ift without SUI po' ING ico go,
lie voluntarily gave him 81 900 for ms services bu.
ere be eft he called together coGm,tec OF we po,
men of tho town and said: The IL uor ncn aIc uu
Of employ ment and may be In want before thoy ma
some other and better employment thah sor i ~
trafsc And then he handed the committee Sooo 70 DO
nsed for the re ief Of all such. The above arc Nv
OF many facts which prove he does not com r"'
high" ,oo- " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
HE WAS =" CONNECTED WITH THE ROAD
From The syracuse Courier.

al have met with queer characters In my dag,
remarked a conductor OF tho city roads last
evening. All sorts Of excuses given and all
old fakes are worked 10 get nde. One Of the
tod0 old skinHint that used 70 ride frequently when
fret o4mc on the line. The FIRST time attempted
10 collect his fare he smiled knowingly and IN an
od-hand manner said, v. that's all uXht. wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE BOSTON GETTING READY FOR A TRTAn TR
TWO MEN KILLED By FALLING COIL.

A coal pocket on Grandst, Brooklyn. near New
town Creek collapsed yesterday morning with 600 tons
of coal In 1t, which fell upon two mon sitting
barge underneath. One Of them Frederick Weiss,
age forty-ivc Blissve, l. L., and the other Is IN
Known Both were instantly killed AS the
accident occurred force Of mon dug for the bodies
and recovered Weisss. The other body was not
found The coal In the pocket belonged 10 s Sampson
Son. and the structure bpt OF beams ~ inches
by 10 inches They snapped like pipe-stcms and were
evid oyerloadod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
. WEALTHY GROCER TO ANSWER FOR MURDl

sToN Penn, Aug. lSpeciae. D''re
y, this citv. has been found responsible by the
rcroLers jary OF causing the death OF christopher
G,bbon Drake struck Gbbon AMI knocked nm out
of a doorway head fire. TO the paw 'ment rne post
norton reveaed that the doctors who stated ha '"e
man died of de irum erred as the skui' was
found fractured the result OF the fall on the pavement
MIR brake has not bcen arrested, though IN 70 m no
/. member of the large wholesale house OF D. Dr'Ae
abIy be- that be saw Gibbon attempt to ora" kbiIe
and follow Charles Bercaw. who had tried to e)cst
i,ihbon from his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

night In the evening the barometer rose souewhss
with shift OF the wind soulhery N northeriy.
The ranged between 73s aud 95e the
axe 7Ss', being s. higher than tho corresponding
0ay last yexr. and 37so lower than ou Monday.
In and rear this eitf tsday there will probably b
fair weather succeeded BY showers nearly stationary
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
TEA DRINKERS

are subject to q nervous disorder known as "Theism,
in which the patient suffers FROM loss " appetite haiiu
cnatlons. nightmare and trembling. Eugish surgeons
now prescribe for this Mumm's Extra Dry hanpagne
az stmulant and tonic, and abundant exercise with
cheerful company In the open air-good remedies Dotn.
One would lie tempted TO drink tea IN order that our
doctor might prescrlbe them :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
r. W. ROBERTSON.

NEw.ORIEANs Ana. "A special from Baton Rouge 10
The Times Democrat the death there to-day
after two weeks Illness. or the Hon h. '" hooer'So
&C.. .,xtx,anr y,ars lie srryei three terms Ia
rx,.. and xa. eIscted I'm November last member OF
the In Congress TO cceod Judge Iron FROM the itn
District SIR. Robertsons death was eaiseu W ''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

recall being only tho nbres of the bills. So the
man lost only r1v0 by MS fOoiishncss. Tue rocasia
ton Of such money Is done entirely by women whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT fNDIcArioNs-Fos = Houh1
v.surxoros August 2.-For Northern New-Eneland
fair Weather local showers followed by fair weather In
the southern part eastsry winds shifting to souhery
n slight rise In temperature
For Eastern Nsw-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey and Delaware, generally fair weather variable
winds generally souheriy. stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
PHASES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

The firm VI Is. NJ. COwperthwait Co.. against
which District Assembly No. 40 OF the Knights OF
Iaobr Instituted a boycott, may begin heavy suit
that issued the circulars declaring the war on the
goods manufactured by tho h!m Enough evidence
has been gathered 10 warrant the arrest Of each
member OF the committee, and there are excellent
chances OF conviction for conspiracy against the
firm Mr. Watson, manager OF tho ctaDiisbment,
SAID yesterday that he did not know whether SUIT
damages would be begun or not lie Thought
that Mes 10. Cowpcrthwait would DO satisfied wifh
withdrawal of tho BOYCOTT Inquiry at lythagori.-
fall. tho headquarters OF the knights of Labor,
for neither OF them would venture an opinion OF
what would be the neat step ia the matter. 10 ong a.
members Of the oder who are employees Of the hr1n
denounced the circular uni ust.
The monthly notice that Jacob stahl CO., tho
cigar manufacturers Of East One-hundrcd and-sixty-
cghth-st, gave their former employees who strict
against the tenement house system ,,a and
ended on Monday But before the former
tenants moved ont they indulgcd in frec
street fight with a party OF non-union cigarmakers
who had been hired 10 take their placcs. No serious
damage done, and yesterday most Of the dis
charged employees were Induced 10 leave their apart
going time, and 1t out Of the refusal
Of tho employees 10 make cigars In the rooms used Tor
Tfo Walters Union has placed a boycott on Lang
eating house al NO 7S5 seventhave. because he
emu owes non-union walters.
saturday. August IL and large attendance OF Dr.
McGivDn's female Supporters and Henry Georges
land theory advocates il exprcird for large number
Of tickets have been sod already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO PUSH THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDC

TO PUSH THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE.
The decision OF Justice Bradley. of the United state
Supreme Court. confirming the authority Of Congress tn
pass the enable the Baltimore and OHIO Railway
Company bridge the Arthur Kill has eated the friends
OF the Baltimore and Ohios project to reach sewYork
Erastus wipau. who Is largely interested In tho bridge
enterprise In Staten Island said yesterday that he
regarded the decision assuring the nal triumph OF
the Baltimore and Ohio While admitting that the de-
cision might be appealed from. ne tbuxht It would DO
useless proceeding. numher OF similar cases had
been decided b. the full Supreme Court as Justice Brad
ley has decided this TIE appeal could I've DELAYED
tor years and IN the mranlime the work OF finishing
the bridge the kill would he vigorously pushed The
work had ready male substantial progress, the found-
alton the piers the Sewersey side being airraiy
laid. In ak months the bridge would probably be
finished. Mn Wiman said that the result aimed ~
b, himself and his colleagues would now be
speedily attained. that OF rendering accessible ten
miles OF front OF the harbor and develop
Ing the STA Island to extent reyer
before dreamed Even In the Banorc and ONO
should carry It's road through To Newfork the terms
which under Congress authorized the bridge would open
IL other railroad .
j. Frank Emmon.. president Of the staten Island RaPii
Transit Company. said I've are highly pleased with
the decision although IL was no more than we had e1
pected Our LAWYERS tell that IL IL sirong one on
every point. aud secure In our enlerpr rise
throughout The work the bridge has bren carried on
steadily and will be completed within Few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
14UYoH OF a ZIG STEAM BARGE.

wuxIsGroS. Del, Aug. 2.-The steam barge John W.
Garrett the largest vessel built In this country. was
launched BY the Harlan aud Hoingsworth Company to-
day she 800 feet In length and sevrntysix feel ~
the widest part has the capacity Of carrying thirty
freight and uftsen passenger st time che Is built
for the Baltimore aud Railroad Company ~ be used
IN trains between Canton aud Locust Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
A srEA MBoAT coMPANrs oARgFULNEsS

N d. Lord Of No 80 West Twenty-sixth-st- ma
written TO Mayor complaining that the Iron steam
boat Companys steamboat which left twenty -thrd
It, 1t 80 D. m. and Pier No. half an hour later
on Sunday was o; ercrowded. The complaint was
sont TO Collector Maeone. Contro.ier Loew, who Is
director of the Iron Steamboat COMPANY, sad uai
their smaller boats were allowed by the United
States inspectors TO carry 100 passengers and INC
hryer ones are allowed to carry 1000. Unoer no
circumstances ase more than the authorized number
allowed on the boats. The exact number o. pa
sengers which get the boats at Twenty -thirdst.
Pier No. and tho iron piers at ConeF Island are
known TO the officials On many occasions the CATO
have been closed before all who wished 10 go on
boar had done because nearly the authorized num-
Der of passengers slrcady boord The con-
tfoer aided that the COM felt proud OF Its line
and the fact that il had had serlous accdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
Crops I'M HAssA oHUsETTs

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 2-The EreninQ Gazette pub
fishes to-day reports from large number OF farmers ia
the southern of Worcester County Tue reports
are extremely encouraging for hay corn and potatoes
Thu IRON nj annie, this fall will not amount 20 much
though some farmers have rs many this year as IasL
Farmers who have peach orchards wil harvest sooo
erau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
YgsrERDAY's SERVICES AFRO

YgsTERDI Us SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE
OCEAN GROVE. Aug. . tspeciaD-1he service III .ao
Young Peoples Temple to-day was wen a'cna'u 1,
ya,uan discussed Christ as tho disqualification OF AL
Truth, This evening the annual memorial service was
held in the Temple This service ln nemory Oh
who have died during tne last year VIM "o'' ~
reside nts or frequcnters OF Ocean Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
W. A. WILKINS.

WHITEHALL, ~ Y, Aug. 2.-W. A. wilkins, editor
tn, Whitehall Times aud president Of the Newfork Pres
died Suddenly to-day, after an Illness oi on
"A few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
TIE yEoRo MURDERER ARRAJoyEp

John Carroll Cardonna the Spanish negro shot Daniel
Terhan and Thomas Byrnes monday killing Teshan
tanty inctng WOUNDS Byrnesrom which he died at
Hospital a,ragnsd before Coroner Levy
await inquest which viii be held 1t 10 o'clock satur-
.4av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

w. b. PACE CLAIMS AN IRISH CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho following cable dspatsh from Mallow Ireland
received by q. NJ. l. sacks, OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club. yesterday afternoon
Tie clearing and half inches Kelly refused
70 Jump on claim Irtsh championship.
W. BOYD PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
M4RRfEU.
DIED.

LAwRENCE-CoLroN-A the Hotel Muncipo, 10 Ge
neva wtzeriarf July 81. 1897 DOWN. C. Lawience
tn RI. louisa C.ltOL-